Epson EP-902A Error Code 0xD2 Part 13034

Epson EP-902A Error 0xD2

Epson EP-902A Error 0xD2

The Epson EP-902A printer may encounter an error code 0xD2 with the display message “CR LOAD POSITION driving time error.” This error typically indicates a problem with the CR (Carriage) encoder, the timing belt, or an overload on the carriage.

One possible cause of the error is a failure in the CR encoder. The encoder is responsible for ensuring the proper movement of the carriage. If the encoder malfunctions, it may lead to a discrepancy in the carriage’s position, triggering the error code 0xD2.

Another potential issue is a tooth skip or improper tension of the timing belt. The timing belt is responsible for controlling the movements of the printer’s carriage and other components. If the belt is misaligned or lacks proper tension, it can result in the CR load position error.

Additionally, the carriage overload is a potential cause for the error. If the carriage is overloaded with excessive weight or obstructed by a foreign object, it may strain the printer’s mechanism, resulting in the displayed error message.

To resolve the CR LOAD POSITION driving time error, several troubleshooting steps can be attempted. Firstly, ensure that there are no foreign objects obstructing the carriage’s movement. Clear any paper jams and remove any debris that may be causing an obstruction.

Next, check the timing belt for any signs of damage, misalignment, or improper tension. If any issues are found, readjust or replace the timing belt accordingly.

If the error persists, it is recommended to contact Epson customer support for further assistance. They can provide advanced troubleshooting solutions to identify the root cause of the error and provide appropriate solutions to fix it.

Proper maintenance and periodic servicing of the printer can help prevent the occurrence of such errors.

Printer Model Epson EP-902A
Error Code 0xD2
Display on PRINTER
Description and troubleshooting CR LOAD POSITION driving time error. CR encoder failure. Tooth skip or improper tension of the timing belt. Carriage overload.

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